User's Manual
Table Of Contents
- Title page
- Table of Contents
- General Safety Summary
- Preface
- Getting Started
- Operating Basics
- Reference
- Reference
- Menu Structures
- The Setup Menu Screen
- The Graphical Waveform Editor
- The Pattern Editor
- Quick Editing
- The Table Editor
- The Equation Editor
- The Sequence Editor
- The APPL Menu
- The UTILITY Window
- External Keyboards
- Setting General Purpose Knob Direction
- Formatting a Floppy Disk
- Displaying Disk Usage
- Screen Display Enable/Disable
- Focused Color
- Displaying Instrument Status
- Internal Clock (Date and Time)
- Resetting the Instrument
- Connecting to a GPIB Network
- Ethernet Networking
- Hardcopy
- Calibration and Diagnostics
- Upgrading the System Software
- Capturing Waveforms
- Waveform Programming Language
- Command Descriptions
- Programming Examples
- File Conversion
- File Management
- FG Mode
- Waveform Mixing Mode
- Synchronous Operation Mode (AWG710B only)
- Appendices
- Appendix A: Specifications (AWG710B)
- Appendix A: Specifications (AWG710)
- Appendix B: Performance Verification (AWG710B)
- Conventions
- Self Tests
- Performance Tests
- Operating Mode Tests
- Amplitude and Offset Accuracy Tests (Normal Out), (except option 02)
- Amplitude, Offset Accuracy and Rise Time Tests (Direct DA Out), (except option 02)
- Amplitude, Offset Accuracy and Rise Time Tests (for option 02)
- Pulse Response Tests (Normal Out), (except option 02)
- Trigger Input Tests
- Event Input and Enhanced Mode Tests
- External Clock Input and VCO Out Output Tests
- VCO OUT Output Frequency and 10 MHz Reference Input Tests
- Marker Output Tests
- Synchronous Operation Tests
- Appendix B: Performance Verification (AWG710)
- Conventions
- Self Tests
- Performance Tests
- Operating Mode Tests
- Amplitude and Offset Accuracy Tests (Normal Out), (except option 02)
- Amplitude, Offset Accuracy and Rise Time Tests (Direct DA Out), (except option 02)
- Amplitude, Offset Accuracy and Rise Time Tests (for option 02)
- Pulse Response Tests (Normal Out), (except option 02)
- Trigger Input Tests
- Event Input and Enhanced Mode Tests
- 1/4 Clock Frequency and 10 MHz Reference Input Tests
- Marker Output Tests
- Appendix C: Inspection and Cleaning
- Appendix D: Sample Waveforms
- Appendix E: File Transfer Interface Outline
- Appendix F: Miscellaneous
- Appendix G: Sequence File Text Format
- Index

Command Descriptions
AWG710&AWG710B Arbitrary Waveform Generator User Manual 3-197
incr is a value or expression used with the optional step keyword to define the size
of the loop count increment steps. By default the loop counter increments in steps
of 1. The incr can be a negative value in which the loop count decrements steps.
The increment value is a real or integer number.
expr is one or more equation expressions that are executed when the for loop
condition is true.
Example
for i = nsht to (size - nsht -1) step 1
sp = i - nsht
ep = i + nsht
"TEMP1.WFM" = extract("NOISE.WFM", sp, ep)
"TEMP2.WFM" = "TEMP2.WFM" / nump
next
Hpf( )
The hpf() statement creates a new file by passing the specified waveform file
through a high–pass filter.
Group
Waveform
Syntax
"output_filename" = hpf("filename1", cutoff_freq, taps, atten)
Arguments
"output_filename" is the complete file name (file name and extension) to
contain the filtered waveform data. The argument can include a relative or absolute
path name. Enclose the file name within double quotation marks.
"filename1" is the complete (file name and extension) name of the source file for
the high–pass filter operation. The file must be on the active drive. The argument
can include a relative or absolute path name. Enclose the file name within double
quotation marks.
cutoff_freq is the high–pass filter cutoff frequency. You can enter the value as a
real or scientific notation number. You can also enter the value as an expression
that resolves to a valid number.
taps is the number of delay elements that composes the digital filter. The range of
taps is 3 to 101. You must enter the integer value as an odd number.
NOTE. Although the start, end, and incr arguments accept real numbers, their
values are rounded off to the nearest integer value.